davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
A thrift BILL OUTLINED.
MR. M'CREARY DIscoURsEs on THE DEMOCRATIC
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS-

MR. M'CREARY DISCOURSES on THE DEMOCRATIC
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS.
WAsHIsGToS Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-Congressman Nc
Creary OF Kentucky, in conversation with reporter
VI The Sta to-day, thus discoursed concerning the pros
pect OF tariff revision in the interest OF free trade at the
coming session OF Congress:
YES think shall pass bill this winter-a bill
that will be handled in caucus caucus will DO
held shortly after the meeting Of Congress- at which tho
outline Of a bill will be presented and discussed"
This outline prepared the conference with The
President recentiyi" inquired the reporter.
YES believe So" was the reply 1.-The general out
limo was prepared could OF course, say what they
will do | shall just say what think they will
do This outline will be taken up In the
genera discussed and worked upon and changed
according the will OF the aud nny bill viii
brought In that will have been thoroughly discussed
and will be tue bill Then or course 10
will hava through the committee, but the Demo
H. so there will be DELAY. The previous question
NAV be ordered and tho bill passed without any unneces
sary delay. Otherwise the thing Is utcfmiDable. To
make M bill as before in tire committee takes
up so much time that the session Is almost over before
Tie bill IL really. member Of the opposition cout take
IN day In i speech and then send for an expert
glass or lron and ske up time In Inter ninable
hearings"
Mr. McC reary is frank and IL he is not mistaken
the friends supporters OF the ADMINISTRATION Intend
10 appy heroic remedies order 10 reduce the rates Of
duty In the foreign Manufacturers IL VIII he
well for friends OF American manufactures ami In
their guard against any attempt 10 create
pancky feeling IN the House which would result IN in
mature station aud which would increase rather than
reduce the income OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

for Attorney General; Edward Wemple candidate lot
Controller; Joan OBrien. the head OF the Aquednct
ring william Ia Muller the political ngen OF OF GOVERN
or liil Leuieean; Governor Jones' Police
NoOrhis, Of New York; Ex-senator Sewbol0 OF roukn
keepsie exMayor Murphy. OF Troy. anh County oicrk
Flack Of New York Sheriff Grant and many OF me IAN
many delegates will sleep In the windsor HoteL rhe
Irving Hall delegation have its headquarters IN inc al
dron House. ,
expected that the most interesting spectacle IN
the convention Will be Tammany Hall ana the .onnty
Democracy united In common effort IN pre'cht ts ~
mission OF Irving Hall Every one VI
York has elected seventy-two delegates.
In past conventions irving Hall has had ten deiegates
and the Comfy Democracy and lainmany hall nave
each had thirty delegates Governor ii faVos t1
admission OF irving Hall as OF old. The Tamhlany nun
and County Democracy leaders all say that irving t
is paper political ORGANIZATION, and that snon
IL voted for Henry George for Mhror last IaIi
IL has rights in the Democratic party;
But what becomes of Governor Hills attempt 10 give
the labor inspectors OF election In New i0rk 10 irving
Hail. II that organization Is formally deciarsu I" 10
sham organizaiioni . r.o.
The leaders OF Tammany Hall and the County Dcinoc
racy the leaders of Irving Hall must promise 10 sup
port union Democratic city ticket in iorR Guy OF
suffer the punh ment OF being excluded from me Dem"
cratic state Conversation Tho Irving Hall men say thst
United Labor party's city candidates and they threaten
II they excluded from the State Convention 10
the nominations OF the United Labor party iof
State officers. The County Democracy ann
Tammany Hall leaders threaten on, thcir
side leave the state Convention II irving Hah u su
mtted without giving the pledge which it's proposod W
exact from IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
THAT FIFTH ELECTION INSPECTOR.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS rORrEB AND NoolsiilS ASH
MIR. o'BRIEN's ADVICE
Police Commissioners Porter and Voorhis decideh on
Monday to ask the advice OF Corporation Couhsei
OBren regarding the appointment OF fifth inspector
of election in each election district, ana lhoy
prepared Joint letter TO Mr. broh
In tho absence OF Commissioners French and McCla'e
however the letter was until yesterday whsn
President French read il aud I'll to sign IT, MI
French said he objection To tho letter being sent
by members the Police Bonrd hut he dschned 70
sign il on the grouni that no ava NOT h, he leu
and Mr.. McCaye were sure that me
fifth inspector ia each district ought to represent
brought into court he did not the use 0t the le'er
anyhow This Is the letter;
Sfr: The decided nv tie vote assnst
asking your hsr utg under questions arising
fro the attempt Justly carry the provisions ui Ch'l
400 1857 the re atng to Extra nsprc
mt the following pouI. aud ask Advice AMI s
action the before t.s courts As you may zen
and proper III tho matter 80 that We may be aoie Improper"
perform dutv ~, ,.,..
cr ,oirr Mace 10 rart which I'o-i uOOD votes or
np~ar the presens or fs election 81 i77o eIlu' "l
follow CARNATIONS each Claiming 10 ne lh QUO Is
600 OF the united PARTY ana iPA' we oS
Tor party ;hs Irving Hall party, TIE PuTrcssvr .aor
party Two of these organizations uY thnH tespro1
Shsf 1,.i Inspectors ami a.Eea be rreogn,,.a
aud the thiri organization wi we arc ani 49,, pa'us
rsvao a nspertors provihe Tor said act
shall have 10. proportion IN Sec" M!th .S
votes that u shall STOW WITHIN ne UHe al".l
nv a for their secction II the 5000 cla meh ny tho
nnte nrv AZ hrS At the election We arc Informed
appli, alton viii De mai" by etch q" : OF Uo-'
court, for Uanianus competing "
aud ALTON Board. Ne Dein dr-iroh' oil INNING
the requirements OF 'hc law wiz ont W isv y, az
Of the claimants nnirr u or injury 70 ant
them other political parties uly y
absence OF decision by the court on any matter
Affecting so,ion IN regard 10 the foreeon. matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
INVESTIGATING THE LABOR MOVEMENT

AZ AGENT or BTSMArCK EXAMINING THE oRGANl-
zATIoN or VARIOUS AMERICAN SOCIETIES.
WAsursGros sept 81 Especial DR. Zachsr Of Berlia
who Is Government Councillor in Germany although
he Is only thirty years old. spent last week IN
Washington His mission to the United states is TO oh
tain respecting the various labor aud soc
allstc organizations. the which produced them
hs province aud atm each and particulars
Of the schsms and which 10 threaten
the integrity Of the Knights OF Labor organization the
numerical strength AMI financial resources U the several
orders the labor LEGISLATION Of tho states AMI Federal
Government etc lie ysi el the Labor Bureau and var
ION, cias while here ana collected considerable in
formation which he designs 10 supplement- by visits 10
a number OF leading cities OF the country and by
Inquiries among the officers Of the different organ
izattons ON his return TO Berlin Or. Iacher will
submit n report OF bis observations and
inyesg TO Prince Bismarck. who feels great in
tercst IN the subject aud places much confidence IN the
work OF Dr. Zachcr who has made like Investigations IN
Europe aud published tho results
Dr. Zacher reads English with facility. but speaks II
imperfectly II Is understood that tho German Cnancel
lor purpo,ely selected his agent In this
who could not speak English readily. that be migh
derive MS information largely from German sources
tho societies. one who well informed on the matter
SAID: 1T 10 remembered thUt In the days when
cOquetted Ia an extraordinary extent with me NOcasc
forces OF the Empire. Since then however. he
that Socialism IL making giant strides amongst the
sOldery that although II Is death Tor soldier To nave
socalisc tracts in his possession tue various barracks
are continually Hooded with them. and ceverly Is
this method OF propsganilsm carried on that the ds
OF this specific brand OF literature are seldom
II over detected by tho police Many lhieIIlEent Gel
hero believe that Prince Bismarck In connection
with his worsmeus Insurance schenc would gladly es-
tabsh system OF the knights Ol Labor ID lho GERMAN
Empire provided could control and direct its move
Inents with reasonable surety and thus lay tho
ghost OF SOCIALISM, which threatened the very integrity
OF his armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
PREpARED TO 90 TO SARATOGA.

Tammany Hall and the County Democracy nave com
pcted their arrangements for attending the convention
a. Saratoga Tho Tammany special train win Twelve
parlnr cars will leave tire Grand Central rtatoh 10.
morrow at - a. IN. The NNIIIth, MINI. MI and
ne or two other districts Will each have decsAti a
large enough rcIuirc separate ear ABOUT poV IN
all Will 20 Charities Commissioners brennan VIII bt INC
marshal. having aids John y. Carroll James j. Mar
I'm and Senator George W. Pluktt The hrhlq quarters
Of the Tammany braves at Saratoga Will he the "rahd
Union Hotel. go A., g.,
Central Station at 100 also ny special trSlh
Michael \ Cunningham acting a. narshtl assisted ~
lanes Mccartney. J. g. Lnly and william " Kelly.
Their Headquarters in SaratOga will be AZ the nrd
states Hotel The r0und-trip fare Is - ami pronhhy
J-J will 20. Tie Taminany men also pay = q h"hi
OF course each decgat VIII nave plenty IN eat ana
drink. .
arrangements and mud ont now many viii 20 \ r"und-
trip excursion fare Of - has cen m&lr or ihu'' ~
rnng the convention Irving Hall will not att-m ut to
have "A special Train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
HE WILL GO TO THE ASSEMBLY.

WARSAW sept. 81 tSpecdil. Reports from n the town
caucu-cs held to-ay show tina, Grcencat NanGorlcr
alawyer Of ?ke has enough delegates 10 give him the
Republican nomination for member OF Assembly from
wyoming County. which ~ equivalent 20 An election
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN
Tic Republican Climb has ranged fora ratification meet
INK 10 Ice hold Chokerng Hal on tho evening OF Orio
has promised To speak This Will DO
really the opening OF tho state campaign IN tis city
A meeting the county Organization OF tho Industrial
Tariff Ieagu1 was held Pre,selrs Han. No 4l3 West
Ftuy. hlri st evening. New legaiec admitted
from several Assembly diTtTcts The Hopubllcan StNo
nlp 80 it, strong protection padk
" AIDES organizations ani wards IN
friends Of tho Progressive Labor
the Labor Lyceuu last night and olected ofrers
- zsOptsi AMI speeches were
M Colonel H. J. Hinton ant William Penn Rogers
(For 3,h,y Political Ninth Ynge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
A DENIAL FROM MR.. COLNIN.

AIBtNY Sept "a tSpecidh. -Verplanck Colvn, be-
ing shown published statement this morning STATING
that no had said he had been counted out at the
convention aud that friends endeayorng dis
place Mr Cornell from the Republican tick et said that
no sucn assertion made. Lo in tho ton VEN
ton when the nomination occurred. and person
ally OF what took place at the time lie said that
tho Albany Ounty dele gallon. wnicI
solid FOR him. moved 10 mako the nomination OF Mr.
Tnell unanimous. sufficient answer 10 these ale
gallons. Mr. GOWN DID MT believe mat any OF his
friends had made the slightest effort to dsplace Mr. Cor
neil from the Ticket. II any such movement wa5 In
progress 1t without Mr. Coyiu's knowledge or con
and would mol. Ior ono mOneu meet his appro-
BATON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
POSSIBILITIES OF THE CHINESE TRADE.

WAsHINGToS. sept 2i-Minster DENLY, in report %
state Department, says that Of the chief iurcdi
rncnts the opening OF branches OF trade with
the Chinese the ignorance OF manufacturers and
pro lcers the needs and tastes OF the Chinese He
es hardware example. saying that Chinese hard
re- though cheap is inferior and that II our mannfac-
tastes Of the hinoso they could produce
articles superior quality and AZ competing prices
Il unoubtcd fact he tina; among the nat
Lra products OF Chua there are many when ~ouh %
useful and sazblo America, were their uses ne Ter
known. OF the European nations especially
France, Germany and Belgium, are beginning 10 LOOK
more closely alter the Chinese trad. than formerly
they establishing exhibitions where the novelties OF
Chinese production can DO made known while a french
syndieate Eas established exhibition OF French pro-
,lfcfa in litn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Clos miues. 600 ut montgomery at the Union Mines,
100 at Rogers's mines in Pike County, about 1OJ at
Bfedmiers mines in Pike County, and 700 800 tho
mines around Evansville. The WASHINGTON miners
demand 80 cents a ton for miners and 81 81 per DAY
for day hands. Tho miners below the Ohio and MIS-
sisspp Railroad all out strike. Their demand
Il that the mines south OF the Ohio and Mississippi
Railway be operated the same scale a the miro,
north Of this point. that s. the scale fixed by tho
Miners and Owners Federation. The companies have
all refused the demand. and the miners hold meetings
each day and are determined TO hold ont Arbitration,
however may solve the problem befor" MANY days
The miners In the EVanSyille region demand an In
crease Of 10 1-2 cents per ton. The price paid them
formerly II I > GENTS. Bedermer's men got
their demand but they refused to to work until tho
district troubles settled. The miners also demand
nav every two weeks.
MINERS SUPPORT THEIR STRIKING COMRADES.
PITTsBURG, Sept % fSDecial.-Of the strike IN tho
anthracite coal regions A. A. Carlton OF the General
Executive Board tho Knights OF Labor who yesterday
arrived from tour of the region. said that between
seventeep and eighteen thousand men were on strike
and that between thiryfve and forty thousand were
working on conditional advance OF eight per cent that
they return to the old wages II the strike falls At
Carlton suggestion the at work have been assessed
five per cert of their To support the strikers
Carlton said tho men willing to out their entire
advance in this manner. Cox q Pariee are Ine only
large operators keeping tho strike The men
are confident Of winning The Miners National Assembly
Knights Of Labor has charge OF the Strike carton
does not think Powderly will resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHlNGToS. Saturday. Sept "a, 1857.
notwithstanding Fslrchild left Washington for
New.York this AZ lie expects to be absent until
The end of week
PREPAYMENT OF ISTEREsE-Applica;ions for prepay
.nent OF gu. 600 registered bonds were
received the Treasury to-day making the total 10 date
rD5. 49,, 100
FoU RTII-CLAss PosTMAsrERs.-The Acting POSTMASTER
General ha, appointed C. H. Merritt postmaster AT Craw
ford House " H.. and Andrew J. Knight postmaster az
sou Sewburg, Vt
FREE ENTRY Assistant Secretary Maynard has an
thorzed the free importation NewYork OF bronze
statue George Washington. wHich IS To form part of
monument Paramount Park. Philadelphia
Uy the Society OF the Cincinnati, Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
FUNERAL OF GENERAL RICHFTTS

WARRINGTON. sept. 24.-rhe funeral Of General j. B.
Ricketts, took place this afternoon The services were
performed by the Rev. DR.. Giesy OF the Epiphany
Church. Tie nterment at the Military Cemetery at
Arlington Tie three batteries stationed In Washington
acted escort as far the Aqueduct ferry On the
side OF the river tho body by tie cavalry
from Fort Meyer and escorted To the place OF
The castet covered with American flag and n
prolsoD of flowers. The pallbear we're Generals
Aagur Benet. Graham aud Wright, Admiral Almy and
Surgeon General Gunnell The body bearers were old
soldiers who served with General kicxetts during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
STRIKING FOR THE HALF-HOLIDAY

FIVE THOUSAND BRASS wORkERs srOP WORK AT
noon AND RESOLVE III Do 1T AGAIN.
About 5000 brass workers left their employment At
noon yesterday, response 10 the order OF Thomas
Ford, tho walking delegate of the Brass Workers
Union To support the demand for tho Sa uIday half
hol day. when the went to work yesterday morn
Ing they signllled their intention Of quitting work at
noon aud no Inducements that offered them
could keep them fIum dong The big establish
mont OF the Archer & PancoaSt Manufacturing Com
pany was almost empty early In the afternoon when
reporter called there. only few men could be seen
at work and they the shipping department,
getting or goods to their various customers Charles
Fisher of the company, and president OF the Chande
Her Manufacturers Assocat said to tho reporter
Tho whole matter with us in this way Eff
months ago began to give our men the Salur-
day half holiday with full wock pay. AT the end OF
a year We found that losing money by the
transac don aud that 1t bud business policy to
continue doing So. We decided to stop It, and gave
orders to our to that effect 81 that 1t would not
appear like taking mean advantage ONor them We lot
tho holiday continue through the summer, but when
cool weather came ordered Ill } mine hours weeks
work with sixty hours pay. l have no knowledge
what the future course of the manufacturers viii
be- There has been some ntng at d lockout, but
far a. tho association Is concerned nothing ouicsl has
been done \ meeting Will probably be- held soon and
some course of acuon decided upon. | would like to
correct "a msstaterlent that has been mado as to my
pu-unn Whom Mr. Ford, the delegate of tho work
Iron asked me tor a con ercn e. did not, a, stated,
promise him one but said that would leave IL 10 the
manufacturers themselves. did, and the result was
the lctr published yesterday. The men quit work to-
day vs. hOnt pay. That, Of course, they had right
10 do, bur th, 1, busiest and We may Insist
upon their working the fnll iifty-nino hours"
Af,cr thc Ircn quit work they went 10 Clarendon
Hall where large and enthusiastic meeting was held.
About 1000 men wore present; the others who hal
struck went ~ their homes after leaving the shops.
AZ no meeting spc-chc, were made 10y various leaders
at organized labor and the mon resolved to quit work
next "a unday AT crnoUn. During tho week cOntor-
encc With Tho manufacturers Will be held, and IL Is
thought that the mattor will DO amicably settled
COAL MINERS DEMANDING MORE WAGES
NINcgSSts Iul., sept. 2i-The coal minors
throu shout this section are si out strike. live
hundred yni,srs In Washington arc out vt Cabell \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Somebodys Child.

Somebody child 10 yng-dying with the flush OF hope
his young face anil somebody's her thinking 81 the time
when that will b. hidden OF hope
brighten t-beeause there to consumption.
Reader the child be neghburs take this comforting
wor the mothers heart bofore u - lae Tell that
consumption II durable that living TO-DAY whom the
pronounced uTblo bccau lang hal been
almost destroy ell Dy the disease Dr Per.s Golden Med
ica Discovery has cured hundreds cOi.liyer
hypopOspniies add other medicines this disease
EO!u by druezlsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
RocKLAxD COUNTY DEMOCRATS SPLIT.

Rochland county DmOcnt- after lFcly meeting
Yesterday selected the following delegates to tho
steie convention: County judge Wcynt, Assemhlyman
John W Fclicr The party split into two factors
o,cr the election senatorial delegates and Jeremlan
Iauron Of Pernont. aud Richard l.. King ~ Nyack'
wcr,, both numlnac Us adamtion by their respective
f.,foG. both men viii present thor claims TO the
Art..l.IlI lIriOhcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Tho old Bedford Reformed Church at Bedfordavo and
Madison-st Brooklyn. rededcated Yesterday the
Cathedral of tho Scottish Rite Mssons The
old been turned into MaSoOic club house
be known the Cup The cathedral will 10
used only by the scottish RTE organization but also by
the Gin COmmabdery, No. IL Knights Templsr and
Acsnthus LODI No 7ls. r. and Nj. Many Dr0mine nt
Masons The dedicaory yesterday
dinner In tho evening IN TIE Assembly Roo Of
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Tho babies ward Of the PostGraduate Hospital VIII he
oman Al East Twenuethst October under Inc
medical care of Dr Mary Biss During the hot monhsths
Infants are seaside Funds urgouiN rrno
fur tho continued support OF thus charity pnnE ne
81 hundre babies have De-
cared TOR sratutouslv This ward All contributions w"
be gratefully Acknowledged by d. MOON ueasu'c'' s' "
tho Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
COUNTY NoMrNATIOYs IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND. sept "a (>peciab.-The Republicans to-
day largest and enthusiastic convention
ever neld IN Cuyahosa County. David Morrison and
Vincent A. TAYLOR nominated for state Senator'S
T. J. Kennedy J. J. stranahan, William Clark Zero
BrownI H. Hsiey aad h. h DaviA fsr kAorsssataIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TREASURY PURCHASE OF BONDs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-rhe aggregate amount OF
bonds purchased by the Treasury to-day was sl9OOJO.
including S522 $50 ours and Sl.377 700 four and aha
per cents New-York sold $685. $50; Philadelphia,
Si5tlD; Washington. s29. $50; Boston. s9220
Viii ,msport, Penn. 100000; Plt;sbnry $4,000
ioIUaud, Ne, $4,000; Topeka. Kan, Sl4OOOO Tao
offers flom other cities were OF small amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
LEW vAypERpooLg RELEA ED FROM JAN.

JEW TANDERPOOLE RhLkAHhD F"UH 'FI"'
Law yanderpoole is charged by the propretorso VI
~. pos10Dofifuu with obtaining money under false
prctences by selling translation OF manuscript sun
nosed 10 be the work OF George Sand enti cd Princess
Sourmaha was released from Queens County jall We,
terday through an arrangement by counsel ON hoin
.les which IL is sad will result In Tie vindcaton VI
ynnderooole Ihe particulars not male purlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
sMASH.rP OF A MORNING N;LK TRAIN.


An accident occurred early yesterday morning On the
wcs,chester branch OF the New-York, Hew-faven and
Hartford Railroad by which an engine a freight car
and part of q second thrown from the track, and
milk cans knocked about recklessiy j. s. schoheld
accident occurred about 80 just the train was
leaving the yard at the Harlem River station. The
" itchmaD who on duty neglected to connect the
switch with the main track and sat alOngs 10 Of The
switch staring at the train moved toward the
end of the switch, which let the engine down an
embaDknent The eInbankInent was not high and the
train was not going fast that the damage was not
great. The train was a milk train, loaded with empty
oans There was little delay caused by the accident